Two wheels that supports the body to stand on its place. Muddy wheels and dirty steel. Creating friction so he would not fall.
Yes, it is a mountain bike. Short but long. Weak but fast. It is very rigid. Uneasily broken.
This bike is for going to the forest or climbing the mountain. The wheels are shaped to a shape that supports the environment.
Wednesday, April 24, 2013
Monday, April 8, 2013
Somalia’s Hungry People
Somalia is a country in Africa. It is a dry land with hungry starving
people. Farmers there were growing crops for them to eat everyday. But all of
their crops failed.
Because
of that, the people there are starving. Some children even died because if
starvation and lack of nutrient. Food there is not enough for all the
population. Hunger there will get worse and worse. We must help and give a
little for them so they could survive
Population there is rising very fast. Food supply must rise too. It is
averaged 6.4 children per woman. Population is rising rapidly.
People there are suffering for food. They can’t eat even twice a day.
People all over the world should come to
Somalia and help them grow crops. So people there would at least eat twice a
day for health and energy. Children there could grow healthily and teach them
how to be clean. They could grow and create a new generation.
Some
people had gone there to check the kids. Most of them are doctors and
professionals from all around the world. Kids there have malnutrition.
“Malnutrition opens up a very big window for
infection,” Salim said.
Salim
is a woman who went to Somalia to help and checked the kids one by one so they
would be healthy. She was a kind and caring woman. She was surprise that so
many children there were malnourished. Not only kids were malnourished, but
some of the adults were malnourished too.
According
to the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization, nearly 1 billion people are
malnourished in Somalia. The Somalia’s could only pray to God.
“We could only pray to God for our children so
they could continue our generation and become a better one,” said a parent.
Jonathan
Foley, a University of Minnesota climatologist, says it's the challenge of the
21st century: "How will we feed 9 billion people without destroying the
planet?"
What he said was true. We can’t even feed a small
part of the planet, how can we feed all the people in the world that hungry.
Now
we should do an action! That will help all the hungry people in the world. Is
it impossible? No. We will start by helping this country in Africa called
Somalia. Then the rest of the remaining countries that is hungry. So we could
end hunger and stop it forever.
Tuesday, March 19, 2013
Thursday, February 14, 2013
Monday, February 4, 2013
Monday, January 28, 2013
Let Everybody Help
Let Everybody Help
"A hungry man can't see right or wrong. He just sees food."— Pearl S. Buck29 January 2013To: The editor of the newspaperBy: Ervin Samuel
I want to tell you that the Indonesian students can get involved in stoping the world hunger. If they help, they can stop the world hunger together. People in this world will get enough food. There are plenty of ways of helping the hunger. The children coud save little amount of money everyday. In the end of the year, a group could send that money to the place where the people can't get food. We, children, could also send some instant food to them every month so they can keep them or at least one month.
This will be my letter to you.Sincere, Ervin Samuel
"We know that a peaceful world cannot long exist, one-third rich and two-thirds hungry."— Jimmy Carter
Monday, January 14, 2013
Peace
"Peace begins with a smile."
— Mother Teresa
The international peace flag in the colours of the rainbow was first used in Italy on a 1961 peace march from Perugia to Assisi organised by the pacifist and social philosopher Aldo Capitini (1899–1968). Inspired by the peace flags used on British peace marches, Capitini got some women of Perugia hurriedly to sew together coloured strips of material. The march has been repeated many times since 1961, the most recent in 2010. The original flag was kept by Capitini's collaborator, Lanfranco Mencaroni, at Collevalenza, near Todi. In 2011, plans were announced to transfer it to the Palazzo dei Priori in Perugia.
The international peace flag in the colours of the rainbow was first used in Italy on a 1961 peace march from Perugia to Assisi organised by the pacifist and social philosopher Aldo Capitini (1899–1968). Inspired by the peace flags used on British peace marches, Capitini got some women of Perugia hurriedly to sew together coloured strips of material. The march has been repeated many times since 1961, the most recent in 2010. The original flag was kept by Capitini's collaborator, Lanfranco Mencaroni, at Collevalenza, near Todi. In 2011, plans were announced to transfer it to the Palazzo dei Priori in Perugia.
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